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Articles
Actors Theatre of Indiana’s “Nunsense”
March 3-28
Carmel Community PlayhouseNow here’s where local theater can get confusing. In the previous item, I mentioned a non-professional company, Carmel
Community Players, hosting a professional entertainer at an area high school. Now I’m talking about a professional local
company, Actors Theatre of Indiana, using Carmel Community Players’ space for its own show. (Trust me, it’s going
to get even more confusing when amateur, professional and semi-pro companies, both local and touring, converge on the new
performing arts center in Carmel.)
Anyway.“Nunsense” is one of those shows that seem to effortlessly draw laughs and generate good will. It’s harmless
and goofy, its songs are fun, and, in the right hands (and habits), it can transform from an entertaining, low-maintenance
night out into something blissful. Details here.
“An Evening with Ben Vereen”
March 7
Carmel High SchoolI had my first encounter with Ben Vereen—as did many of my generation—through the landmark television series
“Roots,” where he memorably played Chicken George. I then was knocked out by his portrayal of Death as a song
and dance man in Bob Fosse’s painfully brilliant autobiographical film “All That Jazz.” But there’s
nothing like seeing Vereen live, which I had the pleasure of doing when he was touring in a revival of “Pippin,”
the show that made him a Broadway star.What I remember most about that performance is that—after the curtain calls, after many audience members had bolted
for their cars—the appreciative-of-those-who-stayed Vereen said something to the effect of, “I really enjoy this
show, but I really don’t get to do everything I want to do,” and invited those remaining to stick around as he
performed about a half hour of his nightclub act. Not only was it very entertaining, but it was the best example I’ve
seen of a guy unselfishly sharing his talents above and beyond expectations.Vereen will be here on Sunday singing, dancing and sharing stories in a benefit for the Carmel Community Players. If you
aren’t caught up in Oscar-mania, consider going. Details here.USA Football touring city, considering moving HQ here
USA Football officials toured Indianapolis and met major sports brass on Feb. 26 and are considering several local sites,
including the former Citizens Gas facility on the southeast side, to be its new home. The organization, part-owned by the
NFL, is set to move from its Virginia home later this year.Conseco shares fall after dip in fourth-quarter profits
Carmel-based insurer swings to a profit, but earnings from operations decline.
Adesa parent turns profit, beats expectations
KAR Auction Services reported a profit of $5.3 million in the fourth quarter after sustaining a loss in the same period in
2008. The company's CEO attributed the turnaround to several factors, including the completion of an initial public offering.Conseco’s quarterly profit trimmed by legal costs
Carmel-based insurer Conseco Inc. has been profitable for four straight quarters.
Decline in service clubs threatens funding for international causes
Organizations like Kiwanis boost awareness of international needs, which otherwise rank low on Americans' giving priorities.
People
Dr. Rafat Abonour, associate dean of clinical research the Indiana University School of Medicine and its
Simon Cancer Center, has been named chairman of the Hoosier Oncology Group’s board of directors.Dr. Kenneth Lazarus and Dr. Sandeep Batra have joined the Riley Hospital Hematology/Oncology
at Clarian North Medical Center in Carmel.Dr. Katherine Moss Pedersen, a pediatrician, has joined St. Vincent Physician Network in Zionsville.
Moongate Technologies acquired by Michigan firm
Local computer consultant will become part of Dewpoint Inc., upon completion of the acquisition, and will move to Dewpoint’s Carmel
office,
which already has about a dozen employees.Leasing/leasing contracts
-Quinlan Marketing Inc. leased 11,477 square feet of office space at 550 Congressional Blvd., Carmel. The tenant was represented by Pete Anderson of Colliers Turley Martin Tucker. The landlord, 550 Congressional Blvd. LLC, was represented by David A. Moore, Darrin L. Boyd and Mary Beth Kohart, also of Colliers Turley Martin Tucker.
-Empire Beauty leased 10,000 square feet at Speedway Super Center, 6020 Crawfordsville Road. The tenant was represented by Cindy Hoskinson, Herb Feldmann and Ron Mannon of Grubb & Ellis Harding Dahm & Co. The landlord, Centro Properties Group, represented itself in the transaction.
-McGuire Sponsel subleased 4,200 square feet of office space at Capital Center, 201 N. Illinois St. The tenant was represented by Michael R. Semler of Colliers Turley Martin Tucker. The lessor, Huntington Bank, was represented by Jon R. Owens and Russell VanTil, also of Colliers Turley Martin Tucker.
-Kilroy’s subleased the 8,533-square-foot former Smokey Bones Restaurant at 201 S. Meridian St. Steve Delaney of Sitehawk Retail Real Estate represented both the tenant, Paul Murzyn, and the lessor, Darden Restaurants, in the transaction.
-Sun Tan City leased 2,747 square feet at Scatterfield Pavilion, 4739 Scatterfield Road, Anderson. The tenant was represented by Ed Bonnacker of The Swiss Group. The landlord, Scatterfield Pavilion LLC, was represented by Scot Courtney and Bart Jackson of Grubb & Ellis Harding Dahm & Co.
-Asset Management Specialists leased 3,000 square feet at the Seastrom Building, 2351 Kentucky Ave. The tenant was represented by Evert Hauser of Grubb & Ellis Harding Dahm & Co. The landlord, Seastrom & Co., represented itself in the transaction.
-Cherokee Tire leased 2,400 square feet at 5316 W. Minnesota St. The landlord, Blue Real Estate, was represented by Brian Buschuk and Jake Sturman of Jones Lang LaSalle. The tenant represented itself in the transaction.
-Seccion Amarilla USA LLC leased 2,300 square feet at Lake Plaza, 6801 Lake Plaza Drive. The tenant was represented by Miami-based CresaPartners. The landlord, Lake Plaza LLC and LeBarron Investments, was represented by Debbie Shumate of Grubb & Ellis Harding Dahm & Co.-Kays CPA Group PC leased 2,047 square feet of office space at 3021 E. 98th St. The tenant was represented by Bryan Miller of Colliers Turley Martin Tucker. The landlord, Brookfield Real Estate Opportunity Group, was represented by David A. Moore and Darrin L. Boyd, also of Colliers Turley Martin Tucker.
-eImagine Technology Group leased 1,924 square feet of office space at 6081 E. 82nd St. The tenant was represented by Jenna Barnett of Halakar Real Estate. The landlord, Brookfield Real Estate Opportunity Group, was represented by David A. Moore and Darrin L. Boyd of Colliers Turley Martin Tucker.-Little Caesars leased 1,467 square feet at 809 S. Harrison St., Shelbyville. The tenant was represented by Ron Mannon of Grubb & Ellis Harding Dahm & Co. The landlord, Family Video Movie Club Inc., represented itself in the transaction.
-Ronald Blue & Co. LLC leased 1,714 square feet at the Indiana American Office Building, 555 E. County Line Road, Greenwood. The tenant was represented by Mark Dietel of Royal Companies Inc. The landlord, County Line Holdings LLC, was represented by Ed Troha of CB Richard Ellis.
Apartment developer plans 217 units in Lawrence
J.C. Hart Co. is designing plans for a $17 million upscale apartment community as part of the master-planned Lawrence Village
at the Fort.LOU’S VIEWS: The Bard dances, the ISO swings, and more
This week, I empty the notebook with thoughts on Indiana Ballet Com.’s “From Shakespeare with Love,” the ISO Pops concert with Tony DeSare, Beef & Boards’ “Footloose” and Indianapolis Civic Theatre’s “My Fair Lady.”
Urban Land Institute chapter launches in Indianapolis
Chapter, heavily populated by developers, hopes to guide sustainable development.
East-west rail line could boost Indianapolis’ core
With traffic congestion growing, the idea of sending streetcars zipping down Washington Street—from
far-east-side Cumberland to Indianapolis International Airport on the west—is making a return. And
the route could offer the best bang for the buck in spurring transit-oriented development.Census expected to show Hamilton County tops in coveted demographics
Hamilton County is poised to become the demographic all-star of the decade. Its 269,785 residents make up the fastest-growing,
most educated and wealthiest county in the state, according to estimates from the Indiana Business Research Center.
